Category: youmightbeinsaskatchewan

Cold Saskie Hands

Rod Giltaca;

Saskatchewan introduces legislation to authorize individuals to store their newly prohibited firearms on behalf of the provincial government while seeking FULL compensation from the feds.

No warrants or seizures can be authorized after the amnesty ends under these conditions. They provide authorized possession indefinitely during the process of seeking compensation, however long that takes. This is made possible via section 117.08 of the Criminal Code and the CFO’s ability to designate individuals to assist the province in a variety of ways.

Saskatchewan strikes again!!!

On Alberta, and maybe Saskatchewan, walking away

Brian Crossman: Alberta (and Saskatchewan?) Separation

From the column:

“The list of countries and empires that have broken up over that past several hundred years is not a short one. Sudan split into two countries by referendum in 2011. Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia, Egypt and Syria and many others. The Soviet Union, the British Empire are gone, the United States came close in 1861, and there is no promise that the republic will endure forever. Will Canada, or the world map look the same in 50 to 100 years? I’m betting not, and it seems pretty arrogant to think otherwise.”

Some may question why is this relevant to Saskatchewan? It is my understanding that recent polling showed support for separation a few weeks ago was 2 per cent higher in Saskatchewan than it is in Alberta. So it’s relevant.

Here’s a thought experiment which could turn into a column: If Alberta and possibly Saskatchewan were to separate – do they really need much of a military? To defend against who, the pot smokers of Vancouver? Do they need a navy? Nope. No water, unless they snag Prince Rupert and Kitimat – which could happen, if the rednecks invade the Left Coast. But even then, no real navy would be needed. Air force? Probably not much of one for that, either. Who are they going to bomb, Timmins, Ont? That’s a lot of money saved right there, on top of ditching equalization.

Thor Project

Tisdale’s going to need a new slogan.

The deposit is 60 feet down — and 300 feet in depth.

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